As stay-at-home orders endure across the country, consumers and businesses alike have been changing existing routines and ingrained habits to maintain some semblance of normalcy. Many of these changes, from online education and shopping to remote work and entertainment, rely on wired and wireless connectivity.
For Julie Song, president of Advanced RF Technologies Inc., embracing the value of learning has helped drive not only her career but also the growth of her business.
The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted commerce and, in some cases, stopped the world in its tracks—as a result, nearly every industry is reevaluating the way it operates. For some businesses, needed changes to tech systems and operations will be more dramatic than others, and it’s important to be prepared if your company is facing a major post-pandemic shift.
Most aspects of the economy have slowed or halted completely in the wake of measures to mitigate the spread of COVID-19, but the pandemic is resulting in certain in-building communications projects being accelerated, according to an official at in-building solutions provider ADRF.
5G technology is poised to enable innovation across cities and businesses, but I believe that its rollout will be very different than the transition from 3G to 4G. While the fourth-generation network was like replacing an old model, I expect that 5G will be more targeted in its deployment and rely on LTE and other emerging wireless technologies, such as CBRS, to fill in the gaps.
(ADRF), the largest pure-play in-building Distributed Antenna System (DAS) provider for Public Safety and Commercial radio frequencies, today announced that Windy City Wire (WCW), a national leader in the design and development of low-voltage cable and cable management solutions for the low-voltage industry, has become a preferred distributor of its in-building wireless solutions for commercial and public safety use cases. Per the agreement, WCW will only distribute ADRF DAS and Repeater products to customers.
The closing of the merger between T-Mobile and Sprint will set into motion a number of scenarios as the two carriers integrate. One company that will be watching the process very closely will be Advanced RF Technologies (ADRF), an OEM that has been providing in-building DAS solutions to Sprint, according to Greg Najjar, ADRF director of business development.
Women play an important role in the wireless infrastructure industry, taking on many roles from CEOs to network engineers, attorneys to tower climbers. While the world celebrates women on International Women’s Day March 8, WIA honors and celebrates the women in our industry who are driving the industry forward toward a more connected world.
While there is some argument as to whether the U.S. has fully adopted 5G wireless networks, most experts say it's here and ready to develop as the country's new wireless standard.
After years of discussion about what 5G will bring, it is finally becoming a reality. Mobile carriers are rolling out their 5G networks as they attempt to be the “first” to offer true 5G, even if it's only in select cities.
